Cabane avec vue sur l’océan + spa • 20 acres - calme et acceptant les animaux.

Wake up to ocean views and birdsong in a secluded mid-century cabin set within 20 acres of oak forest.

Just 90 miles from Los Angeles, in the hills above Summerland, this peaceful retreat offers a rare balance: total immersion in nature with easy access to Montecito, Santa Barbara, and the beach.

Unwind on the expansive deck at sunset, soak in the hot tub under the stars with ocean views, or hike through nearby horse ranches down to Loon Point Beach — where you might see migrating whales.

THE SPACE:

The cabin’s open mid-century design frames sweeping views of rolling hills and the Pacific across three levels.

Main Level
• Living room with vaulted ceilings + built-in window benches
• Wood-burning stove + smart TV
• Fully equipped kitchen with service bar
• Ocean-view deck with dining + lounge seating
• Patio heater + outdoor blankets
• Bathroom with walk-in shower

Upper Level
• Primary bedroom with queen bed
• Ensuite bathroom
• Large picture window with ocean views

Lower Level
• Second bedroom with two queen beds
• Sitting area with trundle daybed
• Laundry + half bath
• Private deck with hot tub + BBQ



OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE

Set within a private 20-acre oak forest, the property offers a rare sense of seclusion and connection to nature — while still being just minutes from the coast.

• Miles of nearby hiking + horse trails
• Easy access to dog-friendly beaches
• Wildlife sightings (deer, owls, more)
• Expansive sunsets + stargazing
• Hot tub with unobstructed views


LOCATION

Feels secluded — but you’re just minutes from everything.

• 5 min – Summerland shops + cafés
• 10 min – Montecito + Carpinteria
• 15 min – Santa Barbara & the Funk Zone
• ~1 mile – Loon Point Beach

The view of the ocean from the deck is particularly spectacular during the Winter months. As the sun sets, the clear skies turn flaming orange. The days are still warm, and great weather for hiking, horseback riding, uncrowded beaches and the best surfing conditions of the year. In the evening, you can dine out in Montecito or SB's Funk Zone; but the crisp evenings are also ideal for staying in the cabin and cozying up to the fire or catching up with friends and family out on the heated deck.



WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE

While the cabin feels completely remote and secluded, the surrounding forest comes alive after dark with the sound of wildlife. Being back up against the foothills, and particularly at the back of 20 wooded acres, favors an exorbitant amount of wildlife on the property. There is always deer, and it is common to see them especially driving back onto the property after dark. There are also plenty of birds of prey, some regulars, like big white barn owls who often seem to escort you on and off the property after dark (I think they like to watch for prey that may be scurrying away from your headlights). Their piercing shriek is unmistakable from the deck and if you keep your eyes on the night sky you may soon see it's ghostly white figure glide past shortly thereafter. There is a fox that lives near the driveway, as well as a lynx, and over the years I've seen several mountain lions and bears on the property.

DOG OWNERS: While the house is pet-friendly, dangers remain in the outside world. If your dog is well-behaved, feel free to walk your dog off leash, but please keep them within eyesight. While there are no roads or traffic to worry about, the immediate area still hosts flora and fauna that can injure your pet. A flea & tick regimen is strongly advised, and even then you should still check your dog for ticks at the end of your stay.

Certainly take advantage of the leash-free Summerland beaches, but be aware that the surf can get rough, and the ocean has its own flora and fauna that may wash up. More common, however, is the occasional tar in the surf that is often difficult to see (look for little black beads where water recedes) and before you realize it, your dog has stubborn tar on its feet and fur. Dawn dishwashing liquid is the best at getting that off, but please check before entering the house again. Lastly, those guided horseback riding tours at the beginning of the property go down to beach, so if you're unsure of your dog reaction to horses, it is probably safest to leash them or hold them by the collar until the horses pass. A panicked horse can easily kick or trample over your dog, and throw the novice rider off its back.